Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-22, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961
Pinery Park will ' Shrubs Should be
Be Busy Spot Trimmed Now
If the current trend continues, June is when most flowering
the provincial park at the Pine-
ery will have another record
busting season.
Sup't Gar Meyers reports
about 300 campers invaded the
park over the weekend along
shrubs are at their best, so re-
lax and enjoy them — admire
their bright blooms and green
foliage.
At the same time, make a note
of their colours. Do you like
with a large group of picnick-j them? Is the garden well -bal-
ers. I anced or are there small, com-
pact plants besides large, spraw-
Already park officials have ling bushes? What pruning or
had to organize search parties transplanting will you want to
for a number of lost children, do before next spring? Will
one of the occupational hazards you need to add annuals next
of operating a large park. The year to make the border bloom
number who become lost, how- longer? Don't trust your mem-
increase each ory. Write any changes down
now, so that you'll be ready for
the fall planting season.
"After the flowering is over,
prune wisely," advises John A.
Weall, OAC horticulturist. "Fir-
st remove the seed heads of lil-
acs, to produce better flowers
next year. Secondly, prune the
shrub's shape to improve its ap-
pearance for the next flowering
season."
When you have finished prun
o ing, it's time to mulch. He ad-
vises using leaves lawn mow -
lugs, campest, or peat moss.
Apply them carefully to a de-
pth of 1 to 2 inches over the
entire bed; this gives a neat and
tidy appearance. The mulch al-
so helps to keep down weeds.
ever, seems to
year.
We are urging parents to
keep a closer watch on their
children," Mr. Meyers said.
"So often the cause of their
getting lost stems from inat-
tention to their activities."
The su't pointed out that it
caused considerable extra work
for the park officials, who must
call men off their duties to as-
sist with the searches.
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News Of Varna District
The District LOL will hold last Saturday. The winners of
their annual church service in
the United Church, next Sun-
day, at 7.30 p.m., with the pas-
tor Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of
London, spent the weekend vis-
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Hill had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her
arm last Thursday.
Mr. Lloyd Keys is at present
a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robinson,
of Toronto, visited over the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coleman,
of Tuckersmith, called on frien-
ds here on Sunday last.
Mr. Alex Murray had an op-
eration for appendicitis last
week in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
A, large crowd of softball fans
were on hand last Saturday ev-
ening for the Varna and Holmes-
ville game, which resulted in a
win for Holmesville.
Webster Picnic
A large crowd attended the
annual picnic which was held in
Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield,
Kinsmen Observe
Joint Ladies Nite
the sports program were: girls,
6 years and under, Mary Lou
McKinley, Barbara Blake; 9
years and under, girls, Cather-
ine McKinley, Fay Bradley; 9
year and under, boys, Alan An-
drews; 12 years and under, girls,
Nancy Consitt and Karen Mc -
12 years and under, boys. Doug-
las Alton; Larry McKinley; lad-
ies race, Linda Blake, Mrs. A.
McKinley; girls 3 legged race,
Mary Alton and Linda Blake,
NaNncy Consitt and Karen Mc-
Kinley; boys 3 legged race,
Douglas Alton and Don And-
rew; Allen Andrews and Don
Alton; kick the slipper, girls,
Mary Andrews, Catherine And-
rews; kick the slipper, boys,
Donald Andrew, Donald Alton;
boys wheel barrow race, Don
Alton and Allen Andrews; Lar-
ry McKinley and Steven And-
rew; girls wheel barrow race,
Karen McKinley and Mary Lou
McKinley; Brenda Bradley and
Fay Bradley.
A baseball game was enjoyed
during the afternoon and even-
ing. The officers of the picnic
are: president, Tom Webster,
Auburn; secretary, Elgin Mc-
Kinley, Zurich; treasurer, Anson
Coleman, Zurich.
(intended for last week)
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Last Thursday was observed
as Ladies Night, when Exeter
and Hensall Kinsmen jointly en-
tertained members of their Kin-
ette Clubs to a smorgasbord at
the Bluewater Motel, Grand
Bend.
Presentations was one of the
highlights of the evening, when
Exeter Kinsmen and Kinettes
presented 100 percent attendan-
ce club tabs.
President Bill Clement, of
Hensall Kinsmen, was presen-
ted a plaque from his club for
his year as president. Mrs. Rose
Jinks, retiring president of Hen-
sall Kinettes, was presented a
gift, and Mrs. William Clement,
assistant bulletin editor for the
Kinsmen Club, was presented a
gift from that club.
Lucky draws were won by
Governor Bill Mickle and Mrs.
Jim Ryde. A dance concluded
the evening.
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Hensall Institute
Has Annual Picnic
(By our Hensall correspondent)
The Legion Hall, Hensall, at-
tractive with an arrangement of
Iris and Weigelia, was the set-
ting for the annual picnic of
Hensall Women's Institute last
Wednesday night, with an atten-
dance of over 40, including hus-
bands and children.
It was one of the most suc-
cessful and enjoyable picnics
held by the Institute. A most
delicious supper was served. For
a brief business meeting, presid-
ed over by president Mrs. Fred
Beer, a motion was passed that
the president make arrangemen-
ts for, a bus trip, June 26, with
Brantford as the site suggested.
Mrs. Clarence Reid gave a
splendid report of the Twenty-
fifth Anniversary in May. A
motion was passed to give a do-
nation to the United Church for
use of the church for the anniv-
ersary. Enjoyable sports for the
children and adults were under
the direction of Mrs. Wilbert
Dilling and Mrs. W. R. Stephen-
son, assisted by Miss Bernice
Dillings..
Bingo winners were Mrs. Dil-
ling, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Dor-
othy Skea, Mrs. Hedden, Miss
Jhyliss Case, Mrs. George Hess.
Winner of the lucky chair, Mrs.
Norval Reid.
Hostesses were Mrs. John
Skea and Mrs. Donald MacKin-
non, assisted by Mrs. William
Kennedy and Mrs. Archie Noak-
es. Meetings will resume in
September.
0
A number of local Orange-
men attended the County Oran-
ge service held in Bayifeld Un-
ited Church last Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman
visited with relatives at Co-
bourg over the. weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster
spent a couple of days visiting
friends in Windsor.
Zurich Men's Bawling League Makes
Plans and Changes for Coming Season
(By Louis Willert)
On Wednesday evening, June
14, the executive of the Zurich
Men's Bowling League met at
the Bowling Alley, with four
members present.
A few suggestions were made
for the coming year, but not
finalized until a meeting with
the captains is held.
The suggestions were as fol-
lows:
(1) To have teams of six
players and no spares. This way
more teams can be available.
(2) The team captains are to
have teams of six players regis-
tered for the playoffs the second
week of January.
(3) Should there be perfect
attendance awards to teams
who are present all year'? These
are only suggestions for the cap-
tains to think about.
There will be no foul line
judge unless the foul line is put
in, but each player is requested
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A
to co-operate in keeping the rul-
es regarding the foul line.
Some rules for playoffs were
made up for the coming year:
(1) Each bowler must bow}
50 percent of the games during
the season to qualify for the
playoffs;
(2) Teams will be divided in-
to four groups with four or five
teams in a group. The top four
teams will be group A, B, C, and
D. The playoffs will be called
round robin, and will last about
four and a half weeks with each
team bowling four times with
total pins to count.
A meeting of last year's team
captains and any others who are
interested in forming a team
will be held about the middle of
July, so that there will be teams
to formulate a schedule for the
following season. So think
about it captains and bring
your ideas along to this meet-
ing in July.
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
APPLICATIONS for the position of County Librarian
for the County of Huron Library. Co-operative, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1961.
State age and qualifications and salary expected.
Duties to commence August 1, 1961.
Applications must be submitted in envelopes provided
by the Secretary.
Further details may be secured from the undersigned.
JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary,
Huron County Library Co -Operative Board,
Court House, Goderich, Ontario.
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